HOLYOKE -- Reviews of five recreational marijuana proposals will be held at the City Council Ordinance Committee meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at City Hall.

The company formerly known as GTI Massachusetts NP Corp., now called RISE Holdings Inc., operates a medical marijuana facility at 28 Appleton St. The company wants to amend its special permit to allow for the growing of marijuana for sale at a recreational marijuana facility.

The committee will discuss conditions on the special permits that would be granted to Canna Provisions at 380R Dwight St. and East Coast Pharms at 630 Beaulieu St. for their separate proposals.

The committee in this meeting also could vote whether to recommend that the full Council grant or reject the special permits for Canna Provisions and East Coast Pharms.

A public hearing will resume on a proposal from Holyoke Gardens LLC for a recreational marijuana cultivation business at 5 Appleton St. The hearing began July 17.

Also, the Ordinance Committee will take its first look at a petition from Hothouse Holyoke for a special permit to manufacture marijuana at 5B Appleton St.

In addition to the local approvals needed, in the form of special permits from the City Council, prospective recreational marijuana businesses also need a license from the Massachusetts Cannabis Control Commission to begin operating.

The RISE proposal is for growing recreational product on the site, not for selling it there. Cultivation for medical and recreational products must have separate permits.

GTI spent $8 million renovating and preparing to occupy the 28 Appleton St. site. RISE officials also have discussed seeking a special permit to open a recreational marijuana dispensary here.

The name change to RISE Holdings from GTI was done for brand continuity across the company's fleet of locations, spokesman Tony Cignoli said. RISE also runs a medical marijuana facility at 169 Meadow St. in Amherst.

Canna Provisions wants to open a recreational marijuana dispensary at 380R Dwight St.

The firm consists of shareholders Eugene McCain of West Newton, Massachusetts and Arthur P. Becker of New York City.

The plan would include about 20 employees and a renovation investment of $1.25 million, officials said.

East Coast Pharms wants to operate a dispensary for medical and recreational marijuana at 630 Beaulieu St.

East Coast Pharms with Jorge Tirse of Gloversville, New York listed as the applicant is seeking a special permit to operate a dispensary for medical and recreational marijuana at 630 Beaulieu St.

The building would undergo a $2.5 million renovation and employ 22 people in its first three months and 28 by the end of the year, Tirse said.

The business would have three uses under the single special permit: recreational marijuana dispensary, recreational marijuana retail and a medical marijuana dispensary. Combined they would have the capacity to provide $10 million a year in product, he said.

Holyoke Gardens wants to cultivate and produce marijuana and marijuana products for sale to licensed establishments in Massachusetts. What the facility produces would be sold to other businesses, not directly to the general public.

Officials in Holyoke Gardens include Justin P. Goldberg of Easthampton, Irene Masse of Greenfield and Michael Lees of Belchertown, according to the group's application for a special permit. That's in addition to David Caputo, who is spokesman and licensing consultant for Holyoke Gardens.

The company will employ three people at first. That will increase to 15 after the first year as the company renovates parts of the facility's 150,000-square-feet, Caputo has said.

Caputo said he has raised $1 million through sales of stock. Holyoke Gardens separately is raising $150,000 through 10 sales of stock in the company at $15,000 each, he said.

His analysis of the marijuana industry shows that in Holyoke Gardens harvesting 1,200 pounds of pot a month, at $2,000 to $2,500 a pound, projects to a yearly take of $28 million to $36 million, Caputo has said.

The Ordinance Committee will consider an application for a special permit from Hothouse Holyoke. The plan is for a recreational marijuana business that would cook the weed into fruit snacks resembling beef jerky for sale in local stores.

The business is proposed by Audrey Park and Lucas Wiggins, former school teachers. They are renovating and leasing 5,000-square-feet in the former Norman Paper Co. mill at 5B Appleton St. in the Flats Neighborhood beside the Connecticut River.

Park and Wiggins have estimated they will need over $300,000 to get started and were confident of obtaining the funds, including through family and friends.